Neutrons and the 1970s cooling period

Reblogged from Watts Up With That?:

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Note: the original title Solar Neutrons and the 1970s cooling period was unintentionally misleading as Dr. Svalgaard points out in comments:

What produces Solar Neutrons?
the title of the post is misleading. The cosmic rays are protons, not neutrons, and are not produced by the Sun, but by supernovae in the Galaxy. The ‘neutrons’ are produced in the Earth’s atmosphere when cosmic ray protons collide with air.

Read more… 891 more words

The most interesting information is the shift in the corn belt as the climate cools.

About Russ

Freelance writer and climate change blogger. Russ spent twenty years in the Air Force as a navigator specializing in electronics warfare and digital systems. After his service he was employed for sixteen years as concept developer for TRW, an aerospace and automotive company, and then was CEO of a non-profit Internet provider for 18 months. Russ's articles have appeared in Comstock's Business, Capitol Journal, Trailer Life, Monitoring Times, and Idaho Magazine.
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One Response to Neutrons and the 1970s cooling period

  1. Sean says:

    Russ,
    Did you see this paper over at the hockeyschtick blog? http://hockeyschtick.blogspot.com/2013/01/new-paper-finds-another-mechanism-by.html?m=1
    The actual presentation is here: http://hockeyschtick.blogspot.com/2013/01/new-paper-finds-another-mechanism-by.html?m=1
    It’s any alternate method of solar induced climate changes looking at strataspheric ozone and modulation of the AO and NAO.

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